Starting on the night of September 11, 2024, a series of unidentified flying objects (UFOs) were spotted in the skies over Tianjin, China, causing disruption for three consecutive nights. These sightings significantly affected operations at Tianjin Binhai International Airport, leading to delays and cancellations of flights, impacting thousands of passengers.
The objects were seen hovering near the airport, and some eyewitnesses reported strange, erratic movements that lasted for up to 10 hours each night. In response, Chinese authorities issued an official statement attributing the disturbances to drone intrusions, a claim meant to ease public concern.
However, this explanation has been met with widespread skepticism, as drones typically cannot remain airborne for such long periods, especially with the unusual flight patterns described by onlookers.
The incident on September 11 has since been dubbed the “Tianjin 911 Incident,” sparking intense debate and speculation both within China and abroad. Social media platforms and forums have been buzzing with theories, with some suggesting that the objects were not drones but potentially UFOs.
These theories have been fueled by the lack of concrete evidence supporting the drone explanation and the fact that similar occurrences were recorded on subsequent nights.
While government officials maintain their stance, conspiracy theorists and UFO enthusiasts believe there may be more to the story. Some have drawn parallels between this event and other high-profile UFO sightings that were initially dismissed by authorities.
As investigations continue, the “Tianjin 911 Incident” has left many unanswered questions, with the mystery of these flying objects casting a long shadow over the official narrative.